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fetters of Hiram Wilson
1
To Miss Hannah Gray.
From The Journal of Negro History Vol. XIV- July, 1929- No. 3.
[p.344] St. Catharines, Canada West
March 22nd 1853
Miss Hannah Gray
My Dear Sister in Christ J
I have not forgotten your very welcome visit to Canada last summer with Miss Carrier nor the thrilling letter I received from you in Nov. last. I am aware that you feel a deep interest in the welfare of the colored refugees in Canada & also in the prosperity of our mission & for this reason I am now going to give you a short chapter of my ex¬ perience the last few months, & of the mighty work which the Lord hath wrought here, the past winter.
In the beginning of the winter I was much perplexed from lack of the means of paying up arrears, & clouds & darkness were upon my pecuniary prospects, ^he Committee of
1 Hiram Wilson was a missionary worker among the Negro fugi tives in Canada. Hannah Gray was one of the main s im¬ porters of his work. She lived in New Haven, from which she often sent contributions.

fetters of Hiram Wilson
1
To Miss Hannah Gray.
From The Journal of Negro History Vol. XIV- July, 1929- No. 3.
[p.344] St. Catharines, Canada West
March 22nd 1853
Miss Hannah Gray
My Dear Sister in Christ J
I have not forgotten your very welcome visit to Canada last summer with Miss Carrier nor the thrilling letter I received from you in Nov. last. I am aware that you feel a deep interest in the welfare of the colored refugees in Canada & also in the prosperity of our mission & for this reason I am now going to give you a short chapter of my ex¬ perience the last few months, & of the mighty work which the Lord hath wrought here, the past winter.
In the beginning of the winter I was much perplexed from lack of the means of paying up arrears, & clouds & darkness were upon my pecuniary prospects, ^he Committee of
1 Hiram Wilson was a missionary worker among the Negro fugi tives in Canada. Hannah Gray was one of the main s im¬ porters of his work. She lived in New Haven, from which she often sent contributions.